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Students such os the ones shown enjoying the festivities at the 1983 Spring Quad Party will have to pay for their beloved spirits at this year's event. />> dii.i. iumei. Consequently, CPB has decided that the likely charge for beer will be three for a dollar. "We had to make some compromise with the administration regarding control of consumption," Gibbons noted. It was this factor that the administration and CPB felt was their number one priority when dealing with plans for future quad parties. Gibbons strongly denied rumors that the move was taken because CPB was having budgetary difficulties, emphasizing the security concerns involved were the only reason for the decision. According to senior Ken Gibbons, chairman of CPB, the move was necessitated by the rowdyism that prevailed at last year's Spring Quad Party. That event was marred by at least seven fights, some of which resulted in heated confrontations with campus Public Safety officers. 'There was a question as to whether there would even be a Quad Party this semester," Gibbons said, "last year, things really got out of hand and we had to do something about it." In an unprecedented attempt to maintain crowd control, the Campus Programming Board (CPB) has announced that it will charge students for beer at the Spring Quad Party to be held on May 4th. by Mike Harrington Although CPB has not made any requests to the Public Safety Department regarding extra security personnel for the party, CPB is expected to ask for an increased security force to help combat any potential problems. Mr. Samuel G. Puma, director of Public Safety indicated that he was unaware of CPB's plans for the Spring Quad Party, but that he felt that the decision regarding security would be based on the alcohol policy the group decides on. He also downplayed the need for outside security assistance, adding that "our staff should be sufficient to handle any problems that might arise." the Spring party. In the next few days, CPB will be filing a position paper with the administration regarding their views of all aspects of quad parties. According to Mr. Lee Fassl, director of student activities, the position paper will be a major factor in determining the final policies. "We want the students to remember that alcohol is not the primary focus for the quad party," he said. 'That's why we are try- Gibbons admitted that students will undoubtedly be unhappy with the decision to charge for beer, noting that "it certainly will be a big step." He concluded that "the students will have to sacrifice to some extent in order to keep the quad parties a possibility." Upcoming On TAP Parity Proposal "With the ID system and charging for the beer we feel that we can do a pretty good job keeping things under control," Gibbons said. The ID system was reinstated after intense student protests over the absence of alcohal at this year's Fall Quad Party. However, it has not yet been determined whether or not alcohol will be served at the quad party this coming fall. Gibbons feels that "it may be possible if we have control at In an effort to offset some of the student protest expected, CPB is trying to upgrade the level of entertainment at the party. Negotiations are now underway with numerous national bands, instead of the local groups that have usually provided the music at previous quad parties. Alcohol consumption will also be limited by the use of a wristband identification system similar to the one employed last year. Decision by Mike Harrington students." As of now, there is more than adequate support in the Senate for the bill to pass. The assembly presents a more difficult task, with 106 of the 150 members listed as co-sponsors. "I feel we can win," said Ryan. "We must stop Mark Alan Siegel's last minute attempt combat these facts, Ryan sent letters to all local Senators and Assemblymen reminding them of the purposes of the TAP Parity Bill and asking them to reject "any last attempt to convert the TAP Parity Bill into a personal piece of legislation to aid only SUNY (State University of New York) and CUNY to plunder our bill and subvert its purpose." Ryan urged all students to write to their respective State Assemblymen and Senators asking for their support. "This is the most critical time for us and we need the students and parents to support us right to the end," he concluded. State Assemblymen and Senators are scheduled to make a final decision on the TAP Parity Bill by the end of this month. Although support is widespread, the massive effort by the Commission on Independent Colleges and Universities (CICU) to get the bill ratified is meeting some late challenges from the public sector of the state education hierarchy and high ranking assemblymen. High Court Ruling To Have Little Effect On Canisius Sports honor in September when a Department of Education study found the school was over and above the minimum requirements for Title IX compliance. Father Edmund G. Ryan, executive vicepresident for academic affairs noted that "we have made great strides toward equal opportunity for women, and we will certainly not use this ruling to undermine any advances we had made." The February 28 ruling saw the court vote in favor of tiny Grove City College in Grove City, Pennsylvania by a vote of 6-3. The decision said that the college should only lose aid for their programs which they discriminate, not for all programs. In the eyes of national women's groups, this could have a by Mike Harrington A recent Supreme Court ruling which mandates that colleges lose federal aid only for programs in which they are practicing sex discrimination rather than for all campus programs is expected to have little effect on women's athletics at Canisius, according to key college sources. direct effect on the emphasis colleges place on Title IX, a 1972 law that requires formation of a comparable women's program for every men's program established. Dr. Ellen O. Conley, coordinator of women's athletics at Canisius, is one person who has great faith in the commitment to women's sporls on campus. "I feel we have reached the point where the college has demonstrated its appreciation for the women's program here," she said. "But, knowing human nature, I'm sure some programs will be cut because schools know there will be no legal implications whatsoever." Canisius was bestowed a great Ryan indicated that there would be absolutely no change in campus policies regarding women, and that he expected Congress to "remedy the ambiguity" the ruling could cause. (Student Tuition Education Program) campaign and leader of the group that attempted to see Eve, the assemblyman and his staff became unruly and demanded that the group leave the office. "We did nothing to provoke him," Shelley stated. "There was no reason for him to act the way he did." Eve's actions prompted Executive Vice-President For Academic Affairs Rev. Edmund G. Ryan, S.J., coordinator of the Canisius lobbying effort, to write a letter to the assemblyman protesting his actions. The letter was sent more than two weeks ago via registered main, but as of yet Ryan has not received the return receipt. Ryan indicated that because of public pressure caused by numerous letters that Eve has received, the assemblyman pledged his support of the Bill in a conversation with Rev. Demske last week. The TAP Parity proposal has been criticized by Mark Alan Siegel (D-Yorkville), head of the Higher Education Committee, who along with officials of the City University of New York (CUNY) has circulated a memorandum which presents facts denouncing the proposal. Ryan labeled the memorandum as "complete falsehoods which we must refute immediately." In an attempt to Assemblyman Arthur O. Eve (D- Buffalo) has been one of the prime targets for the Canisius lobbying efforts because he was the last remaining state leader from Western New York to not offer his support for the bill. Eve had drawn the ire of the Canisius students who attended the recent lobbying effort in Albany by verbally berating the group as they were trying to discuss the TAP Parity issue with him. The 140th District Assemblyman's outburst culminated in Eve stunning a private meeting of CICU officials by bursting into their conference demanding to see Canisius President Rev. James M. Demske, S.J., who was not even present at the conference. According to senior Tony Shelley, student coordinator of the STEP "OVER A HALF CENTURY IN PRINT" VOLUME LIV, NUMBER 17 Friday, March 23, 1984 Srr\inu; Hie \n<l (lomimiiiity i]M %ftj CPB To Charge For Beer Quad Party Another administration official connected with this issue, Dean of Students Dr. Thomas Miller, was attending a convention in Louisville, Kentucy earlier this week and was unavailable for comment. ing to upgrade the entertainment and the volleyball tournament again." TX/J7 TJ7J7TAT lrltL vjrvlrrll V

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This image is issued by Canisius College Archives. Use of the image requires written permission from the Archives. It may not be sold or redistributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media. The image should not be significantly altered through conventional or electronic means. Images altered beyond standard cropping and resizing require further negotiation with a staff member. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please credit: Canisius College Archives and Special Collections, Andrew L. Bouwhuis Library, Canisius College.

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Students such os the ones shown enjoying the festivities at the 1983 Spring Quad Party will have to pay for their beloved spirits at this year's event. />> dii.i. iumei. Consequently, CPB has decided that the likely charge for beer will be three for a dollar. "We had to make some compromise with the administration regarding control of consumption," Gibbons noted. It was this factor that the administration and CPB felt was their number one priority when dealing with plans for future quad parties. Gibbons strongly denied rumors that the move was taken because CPB was having budgetary difficulties, emphasizing the security concerns involved were the only reason for the decision. According to senior Ken Gibbons, chairman of CPB, the move was necessitated by the rowdyism that prevailed at last year's Spring Quad Party. That event was marred by at least seven fights, some of which resulted in heated confrontations with campus Public Safety officers. 'There was a question as to whether there would even be a Quad Party this semester," Gibbons said, "last year, things really got out of hand and we had to do something about it." In an unprecedented attempt to maintain crowd control, the Campus Programming Board (CPB) has announced that it will charge students for beer at the Spring Quad Party to be held on May 4th. by Mike Harrington Although CPB has not made any requests to the Public Safety Department regarding extra security personnel for the party, CPB is expected to ask for an increased security force to help combat any potential problems. Mr. Samuel G. Puma, director of Public Safety indicated that he was unaware of CPB's plans for the Spring Quad Party, but that he felt that the decision regarding security would be based on the alcohol policy the group decides on. He also downplayed the need for outside security assistance, adding that "our staff should be sufficient to handle any problems that might arise." the Spring party. In the next few days, CPB will be filing a position paper with the administration regarding their views of all aspects of quad parties. According to Mr. Lee Fassl, director of student activities, the position paper will be a major factor in determining the final policies. "We want the students to remember that alcohol is not the primary focus for the quad party," he said. 'That's why we are try- Gibbons admitted that students will undoubtedly be unhappy with the decision to charge for beer, noting that "it certainly will be a big step." He concluded that "the students will have to sacrifice to some extent in order to keep the quad parties a possibility." Upcoming On TAP Parity Proposal "With the ID system and charging for the beer we feel that we can do a pretty good job keeping things under control," Gibbons said. The ID system was reinstated after intense student protests over the absence of alcohal at this year's Fall Quad Party. However, it has not yet been determined whether or not alcohol will be served at the quad party this coming fall. Gibbons feels that "it may be possible if we have control at In an effort to offset some of the student protest expected, CPB is trying to upgrade the level of entertainment at the party. Negotiations are now underway with numerous national bands, instead of the local groups that have usually provided the music at previous quad parties. Alcohol consumption will also be limited by the use of a wristband identification system similar to the one employed last year. Decision by Mike Harrington students." As of now, there is more than adequate support in the Senate for the bill to pass. The assembly presents a more difficult task, with 106 of the 150 members listed as co-sponsors. "I feel we can win," said Ryan. "We must stop Mark Alan Siegel's last minute attempt combat these facts, Ryan sent letters to all local Senators and Assemblymen reminding them of the purposes of the TAP Parity Bill and asking them to reject "any last attempt to convert the TAP Parity Bill into a personal piece of legislation to aid only SUNY (State University of New York) and CUNY to plunder our bill and subvert its purpose." Ryan urged all students to write to their respective State Assemblymen and Senators asking for their support. "This is the most critical time for us and we need the students and parents to support us right to the end," he concluded. State Assemblymen and Senators are scheduled to make a final decision on the TAP Parity Bill by the end of this month. Although support is widespread, the massive effort by the Commission on Independent Colleges and Universities (CICU) to get the bill ratified is meeting some late challenges from the public sector of the state education hierarchy and high ranking assemblymen. High Court Ruling To Have Little Effect On Canisius Sports honor in September when a Department of Education study found the school was over and above the minimum requirements for Title IX compliance. Father Edmund G. Ryan, executive vicepresident for academic affairs noted that "we have made great strides toward equal opportunity for women, and we will certainly not use this ruling to undermine any advances we had made." The February 28 ruling saw the court vote in favor of tiny Grove City College in Grove City, Pennsylvania by a vote of 6-3. The decision said that the college should only lose aid for their programs which they discriminate, not for all programs. In the eyes of national women's groups, this could have a by Mike Harrington A recent Supreme Court ruling which mandates that colleges lose federal aid only for programs in which they are practicing sex discrimination rather than for all campus programs is expected to have little effect on women's athletics at Canisius, according to key college sources. direct effect on the emphasis colleges place on Title IX, a 1972 law that requires formation of a comparable women's program for every men's program established. Dr. Ellen O. Conley, coordinator of women's athletics at Canisius, is one person who has great faith in the commitment to women's sporls on campus. "I feel we have reached the point where the college has demonstrated its appreciation for the women's program here," she said. "But, knowing human nature, I'm sure some programs will be cut because schools know there will be no legal implications whatsoever." Canisius was bestowed a great Ryan indicated that there would be absolutely no change in campus policies regarding women, and that he expected Congress to "remedy the ambiguity" the ruling could cause. (Student Tuition Education Program) campaign and leader of the group that attempted to see Eve, the assemblyman and his staff became unruly and demanded that the group leave the office. "We did nothing to provoke him," Shelley stated. "There was no reason for him to act the way he did." Eve's actions prompted Executive Vice-President For Academic Affairs Rev. Edmund G. Ryan, S.J., coordinator of the Canisius lobbying effort, to write a letter to the assemblyman protesting his actions. The letter was sent more than two weeks ago via registered main, but as of yet Ryan has not received the return receipt. Ryan indicated that because of public pressure caused by numerous letters that Eve has received, the assemblyman pledged his support of the Bill in a conversation with Rev. Demske last week. The TAP Parity proposal has been criticized by Mark Alan Siegel (D-Yorkville), head of the Higher Education Committee, who along with officials of the City University of New York (CUNY) has circulated a memorandum which presents facts denouncing the proposal. Ryan labeled the memorandum as "complete falsehoods which we must refute immediately." In an attempt to Assemblyman Arthur O. Eve (D- Buffalo) has been one of the prime targets for the Canisius lobbying efforts because he was the last remaining state leader from Western New York to not offer his support for the bill. Eve had drawn the ire of the Canisius students who attended the recent lobbying effort in Albany by verbally berating the group as they were trying to discuss the TAP Parity issue with him. The 140th District Assemblyman's outburst culminated in Eve stunning a private meeting of CICU officials by bursting into their conference demanding to see Canisius President Rev. James M. Demske, S.J., who was not even present at the conference. According to senior Tony Shelley, student coordinator of the STEP "OVER A HALF CENTURY IN PRINT" VOLUME LIV, NUMBER 17 Friday, March 23, 1984 Srr\inu; Hie \n